LEPIDOPTERA. 355 
Saunders's description of the larva of P. t7'oilus. He also figures the pupa of 
P. philenor (p. 248, fig. 181). 
IIewttson remarks on the species of Fapilio collected by Buckley in 
Ecuador, and describes one new species. Equat. Lep. p. 1. 
Herrich-Schapfer describes Fapilio godeffroyi, Semper. Stettin, entom. 
Zeitung, 18G9, p. 78. 
H. Lucas describes P. marchandii, Boisd., in full. Ann. Soc. Entom. 
France, 18G9, p. 632. 
T. L. Mead describes a female specimen of P. calverleyi, Grote (=«5^m’rts, 
var., Edw.), taken in Florida. Amer. Naturalist, iii. p. 332. 
1)e d’Orza states (L^pid. Japon. pp. 9-11) that the Japanese specimens of 
Fapilio memnon belong to the Chinese form figured by Cramer under the name 
df F. androgens. The larvm of Fapilio memnon, P. hclenus, and P. demeirius 
are said to feed on the orange-tree in Japan, and that of P. xidhus on various 
hinds of Umbelliferae. The reputed Siberian specimens of the last-named 
insect come from China, via Kiachta. Be I’Orza has also obtained two 
pupoo of P. alcinous attached to the stalk of an Aristolochia, and he therefore 
concludes that the larva feeds on that plant. 
ScuDDER (Harris Correspondence) publishes Harris’s descriptions and 
notes on the transformations of Fapilio asterias (p. 270), P. troilus (p. 271, 
pi. 2. fig. l,pl. 4. fig. IG), and P. philenor (pp. 148, 273). 
W. Saunders (Canad. Entom. i.) describes the larvae of P. ^Mnms,pp. 63, 
74, and P. troilus, p. 73. 
Boisduval describes the larva of his Fapilio zolicaon from Lorquin’s ob- 
servations (Ann. Soc. Entom. Beige, xii. p. 29). He also states (/. c.) that the 
Californian specimens which he previously referred to Farnassius clarius, Ev., 
do not belong to that species, but to P. clodius, Mdn. 
Milliere describes and figures a variety of lliais pohjxena horn Dalmatia. 
Ann. Soc. Linn. Lyon, xvii. p. 8, pi. 94. f. 1, 2. 
New sjjecies : — 
Fajnlio {Ornithopterd) miranda, Butler, Lepidoptera Exotica, p. 3, pi. 1, 
Sarawak. 
Fapilio. Butler describes the following new species : — P. luctuosa, Cist. 
Ent. i. p. 12, Peru} P. zonaria (=P. sinon. Cram. Pap. Ex. iv. pi. 317, c, d, 
nec Fabr.), Ent. Mo. Mag. v. p. 271, San Domingo } F. kerosa, 1. c. vi. p. 66, 
P. zanoa, 1. c., and P. Juda, l.c. p. 66, all from Sarawak; F.jo'esa, Entomolo- 
gist, iv. p. 348, Queensland. 
Hewitson describes the following new species from Ecuador : — P. lacydes, 
Equat. Lep. p. 1 ; P. philetus, Trans. Ent. Soc. Lond. 1869, p. 31 ; P. phalcecus, 
1. c. p. 32. 
Fapilio alliacmon (Boisd. MSS.) \j=dehaanii, Feld.], De I’Orza, L4pid. 
Japon, p. 9, Japan ; P. hrevicauda, Saunders ( = P. asterias, var. P), Packard’s 
Guide to Study of Insects, pp. 246-247, and note, Newfoundland ; P. hurioni, 
Beakirt, Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philad. 1868, p. 89, New Granada: P. Vorzm, 
Boisd. ( = P. calliste, Bates, see Deyrolle, Petites nouv. Entom. 1869, no. 6), 
I’Insectologie horticole, 1869, p. 103, Venezuela; P. sclwicltzii, Herrich- 
Schaffer, Stettin, entom. Zeitung, 1869, p. 78, pi. 1. f. 1 ; Sarnml. aussereurop. 
Schmett. ii. f. 106, Ovalau. 
Thais deyrollci, Oberthur, Petites nouv. Entom. 1869, no. 2, Pontic Alps. 
